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Lot 35
Two Circular White-Metal Percussion Cap DispensersBoth 19th CenturyOf characteristic form, both stamped 'S. Allport Improved' above 'M' and 'S' respectively within borders of ropework on one side, and engraved respectively with owner's initials 'K' and 'J.C.' over 'K' on the other, and each with integral ring for suspension (2)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 111
Armreifen mit Orientperle, 2 Saphiren und 2 Altschliff-Diamanten.zus. ca. 0,35 ct, 70- er Jahre.585/- Gelbgold. Gesamtgewicht ca. 7,9 g. Schmale Reifform mit Haken- und Sicherheitsachtverschluss. Gespaltene Reifmitte mit eingesetzter und gefasster Orientperle (Durchmesser ca. 3,8 mm), 2 runden, facettierten Saphiren (Durchmesser ca. 3 mm) und 2 Altschliff-Diamanten, zusammen ca. 0,35 ct. Farbe: H und K. Reinheit: SI und Piqué 1.Reifinnenmaß ca. 4,8 x 4,2 cm. Maße der Reifmitte ca. 35,7 x7 mm.
Lot 160
Ring mit Onyx und 7 Altschliff-Diamanten, zus. ca. 0,35 ct, Art Deco.585/- Weiß- und Gelbgold. Gesamtgewicht ca. 4,7 g. Rechteckige Onyx-Platte mit mittig gefasstem Diamant, vierpassig umrahmt und mit 6 kleinen Diamanten konturiert, zusammen ca. 0,35 ct. Farbe: G-K. Reinheit: SI. Feine Millgriffränder.Maße der Ringmitte ca. 20,4 x 17 mm. Höhe ca. 4,8 mm. Ringgröße 52.Verstärkte Ringschiene in der unteren Hälfte aus Gelbgold.
Lot 288
Figur "Ausrufer mit Lotterielosen", aus der Serie "Cris de Paris", Entw. J.J. Kändler und P.Reinicke, Meissen, 20. Jh.Weißporzellan, polychrom bemalt und Goldstaffiert, auf Rocaillesockeln mit einer Baumstammrücklage ein Ausrufer mit Lotteriescheinen in der rechten Hand und einer Lottoscheintrommel auf dem Rücken. 1. Wahl; Höhe ca. 15 cm; unter Glasur blaue Schwertermarke mit gravierte Form Nummer "60236", gravierte Bossierernummer "158" und entsprechendem Jahreszeichen "K" für 1989, eisenroter Malersignetmarke "38".
Lot 309
Figur "Gärtnerkind mit Sichel und Weintrauben", Entwurf J.J. Kändler Meissen, 20. Jh.Weißporzellan, polychrom bemalt und Goldstaffiert, auf naturalistischem Sockel stehendes Mädchen mit Sichel in der einen Hand und gefülltem Korb mit Weintrauben am Handgelenk. Detailreiche und naturalistische Ausführung. 1. Wahl; Höhe ca. 14 cm; unter Glasur blaue Schwertermarke mit gravierter Form Nummer "60307" , gravierte Bossierernummer "123"und entsprechendem Jahreszeichen "(umgekehrtes) K" für 1989 sowie braune Malersignetmarke "72".
Lot 310
Figur "Gärtnerkind mit Schalmei", Entwurf J.J. Kändler Meissen, 20. Jh.Weißporzellan, polychrom bemalt und Goldstaffiert, auf rocailliertem Sockel stehender Junge auf einer Schalmei spielend und an der Rückseite ein gefüllter Krug mit Weintrauben. Der Hut ist bestückt mit Weintraubenranken. Detailreiche und naturalistische Ausführung. 1. Wahl; Höhe ca. 13,5 cm; unter Glasur blaue Schwertermarke mit blindgeprägter Form Nummer "60368" , gravierte Bossierernummer "139"und entsprechendem Jahreszeichen "K" für 1985 sowie grüne Malersignetmarke "38".
Lot 318
Figur Allegorie "Die Luft", aus der Serie "4 Elemente" nach Entwurf von J.J. Kändler, Meissen, 20.Jh.Weißporzellan mit farbiger Bemalung und Goldstaffage; auf oval-ovoidem Rocaillesockel mit naturalistischer Oberflächenbemalung Amorette mit Wind zerzausten Haaren neben einem geöffneten Vogelkäfig stehend. In jeder Hand einen Vogel haltend und ein Blasebalg neben den Füßen liegend. Nach einer um 1770 entworfenen allegorischen Figurenserie der 4 Elemente von Johann Joachim Kändler (1706-1775); 1. Wahl; Höhe ca. 14 cm; unter Glasur blaue Schwertermarke mit geritzter Formnummer "70658", geritzter Bossierernummer "169" und entsprechendem Jahreszeichen, "K" für 1985, brauner Malernummer "34".
Lot 499
Füllfederhalter "149" und Kugelschreiber "Pix" im Etui, Meisterstück, Montblanc, 20. Jh.Set aus Kolbenfüllfederhalter "149" und Kugelschreiber "Pix" im Original Montblanc Etui; Korpus und Kappe schwarzes Edelharz mit weißem Montblanc Emblem in den Kappenspitzen, Füllfederhalter (L: ca. 14,7 cm) mit handgefertigter Feder aus 750er / 18 K Gold, 3 vergoldete Ringe, 1 x bezeichnet "MONTBLANC - MEISTERSTÜCK No 149"; Clipring bezeichnet "GERMANY"; Kugelschreiber (L: ca. 14,7 cm) 1 Ring bezeichnet "MONTBLANC - MEISTERSTÜCK - Pix", Clipring bezeichnet mit individueller Seriennummer "BT1322974" sowie "GERMANY"; leichte Gebrauchsspuren; keine Garantie auf Funktion.
Lot 127
BINDING - NELSONCLARKE (JAMES STAINER) and JOHN M'ARTHUR. The Life of Admiral Lord Nelson, K. B. From His Lordship's Manuscripts, 2 vol., FIRST EDITION, engraved portrait, plates, plans and vignettes, some foxing and browning, specially bound presentation copy in contemporary dark blue straight-grained pannelled morocco gilt by the Comte de Caumont, with volume 1 stamped in gilt 'Ex munificentia et amicitia auctoris' on gilt decorated thick endpapers, and his binder's ticket verso of on front free endpaper, sides with floral outer cornerpieces, and ornate gilt tooled borders and inner cornerpieces with anchor motifs on light brown leather onlays, gilt panelled spines with ship motifs in 2 panels and lettered in others, raised bands with gilt tooling, g.e. and turn-ins, large 4to (342 x 275mm.), T. Bensley... for T. Cadell and W. Davies... and W. Miller, 1809Footnotes:PRESENTATION COPY OF 'THE LIFE OF NELSON', FINELY BOUND BY THE COMTE DE CAUMONT.Auguste Marie Comte de Caumont (1743-1839) fled France in 1796, setting up as a bookbinder in London soon after. He seems to have had no previous experience and limited himself to managing the workshop and looking after the accounts, but he acquired a considerable reputation at the time and employed up to five finishers, including the well-known bookbinders Cordeval and Kalthoeber. The workshop is recorded at three known addresses in Soho, the last being 1 Frith Street (the address on our ticket) from 1803 to 1814, after which he returned to Paris with Louis XVIII For other examples of De Caumont bindings, see Maggs Catalogue 1212, Part II, no. 186, and Howard M. Nixon, British Bookbindings Presented by Kenneth H. Oldaker to the Chapter Library of Westminster Abbey, Maggs, 1982, no. 30.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 315
LAWRENCE (T.E.)The Seven Pillars of Wisdom, a Triumph, ONE OF 170 COMPLETE COPIES, INSCRIBED BY LAWRENCE 'Complete copy. i.xii.26 TES' on list of illustrations, and with 'Roberts' amended in ink to 'K[ennington]' as usual, this copy additionally inscribed by H.J. Hodgson (one of the printers) on the colophon, printed in red and black, colour frontispiece portrait of Feisal by Augustus John and 65 plates (many coloured or tinted, 4 double-page) by Eric Kennington, William Roberts, Augustus John, William Nicholson, Paul Nash and others, 4 folding colour maps (laid on linen), 58 illustrations in text (one colour) by Roberts, Nash, Kennington, Blair Hughes-Stanton, Gertrude Hermes and others, initials by Edward Wadsworth, illustrated endpapers by Kennington, with the four-page 'Some Notes on the Writing of the Seven Pillars of Wisdom by T.E. Shaw' bound in before title, vellum-backed boards by Bumpus (stamped inside upper cover), titled in gilt on lower cover, g.e., original pictorial endpapers, preserved in contemporary fleece-lined morocco-backed solander box (with Leicester Gallery catalogue of the pictures, 1927 held in a sunken pocket inside upper cover), large 4to, [Printed for the author by Manning Pike and H.J. Hodgson], 1926Footnotes:ONE OF 170 'COMPLETE COPIES' OF THE FIRST PRIVATELY PRINTED EDITION OF LAWRENCE'S CELEBRATED MASTERPIECE, 'a personal, emotional narrative of the Arab revolt in which Lawrence reveals how by sheer willpower he made history. It was a testimony to his vision and persistence and a fulfilment of his desire to write an epic... its climax is the Arab liberation of Damascus, a victory which successfully concludes a gruelling campaign and vindicates Lawrence's faith in the Arab' (ODNB).This copy, in common with most of the complete copies, has page XV mis-paginated as VIII, and Kennington's coloured landscape tail-piece ('False Quiet') at the end of page XVIII. The 'Prickly Pear' plate is included, but not the two Paul Nash line drawings called for on pages 92 ('The prophet's tomb') and 208 ('A garden'), or the Blair Hughes-Stanton wood-engraving that in some copies illustrated the dedicatory poem.Provenance: Helen and Michael Oppenheimer (see other Lawrence items in this sale).This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 102
British War Medal 1914-20 (5) (K.38798 F. S. Chidley. Sto. 1 R.N.; 2. Lieut. F. R. Tripp.; 43597 Dvr. T. M. Wilkins. R.A.; M2-033482 Pte. F. A. Mc Elwee. A.S.C.; 1808 Pte. H. J. Stanley. 10 Bn. A.I.F.); War Medal 1939-45; together with a Second World War ‘For Loyal Service’ lapel badge, the first exhibiting signs of having been acid cleaned, otherwise generally very fine Renamed and Defective Medals (4): Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, no clasps (75 Orderly: F. W. Crane, St. John Amb: Bde:) suspension broken and planchet only, with surname partially officially corrected; British War Medal 1914-20 (3) (125141 Dvr. J. Maskell. R.A.; 861203 Pte. G. Haines 33-Lond. R.; 52676 Dvr... R.A.) the first two with suspensions broken and planchet only; the third partially erased; generally nearly very fine (9) £100-£140 --- Henry James Stanley attested for the Australian Imperial Force at Oaklands, South Australia, on 27 November 1914, and served with the 10th Battalion, Australian Infantry during the Great War. He died at home of typhoid fever on 31 July 1916, and is buried under a C.W.G.C. headstone in Fremantle Cemetery, Western Australia.
Lot 118
Victory Medal 1914-19 (7) (223064 H. J. Bowden. S.P.O. R.N.; 309420 R. E. Swoish. S.P.O. R.N.; SS.118992 S. G. Willgress. Sto.2 R.N.; K.49998 F. Davies. Sto.2 R.N.; K.49836 J. Hutchinson. Sto.2. R.N.; 4129TS A. M. G. Low. Engn. R.N.R.; B.Z. 10948 L. Goulding. Ord. R.N.V.R.) edge bruising and contact marks, generally nearly very fine and better (7) £70-£90
Lot 181
A scarce Great War M.C. group of five awarded to Lieutenant Colonel R. D. Gard’ner, Seaforth Highlanders and Nigeria Regiment, who was wounded and taken prisoner of war at Ngwembe, German East Africa, 24-25 January 1917. His award being for gallantry whilst a prisoner of war, escaping or attempting to escape, Gard’ner returned to command the 4th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders in France, October - November 1918 Military Cross, G.V.R., reverse engraved ‘Capt. (Temp. Major) R. D. Gard’ner Seaforth Highlanders and Nigeria Regt. W.A.F.F.’; 1914-15 Star (Capt: R. D. Gard’ner Sea: Highrs); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Lt. Col. R. D. Gard’ner.); Special Constabulary Long Service Medal, G.V.R., 2nd issue (Richard D. Gard’ner) mounted as originally worn, ribands a little frayed, generally very fine or better (5) £1,800-£2,200 --- M.C. London Gazette 30 January 1920 [Gallantry whilst a prisoner of war, escaping or attempting to escape]. M.I.D. London Gazette 5 June 1919 (East Africa) and 8 July 1919. Richard Dyce Gard’ner was born in August 1883, and was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Seaforth Highlanders in January 1902. He was attached to the West African Frontier Force, February 1908 - December 1911, and advanced to Captain in March 1913. Gard’ner was posted to the 1st Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders at Agra, India, in April 1914. He was attached to the Indian Volunteers with the outbreak of the Great War, and served as Adjutant, April - July 1915. Action at Ngwembe, 24-25 January 1917 Gard’ner was posted as a Staff Captain to the W.A.F.F., and served attached to the Nigeria Regiment, August 1915 - June 1918, including as part of the Cameroons Expeditionary Force, 1915-1916. Gard’ner advanced to Major, 18 January 1917, and was prominent in the East Africa Campaign. On 24 January 1917 a column comprising of men from the 3rd Battalion, Nigerian Regiment and one company of the 4th Battalion under the command of Lieutenant Colonel J. Archer left a town called Kibongo, Tanzania, and headed south towards the German positions at Ngwembe: ‘About seven miles from Kibonji the enemy was encountered in some strength. This was about a mile from the water holes, which were the objective of the force. Major Gardner [sic], commanding the advanced guard, was ordered to turn the German right with two companies. About 1100 hours Captain Milne-Home’s company was leading; having deployed and reached within 50 yards of the water holes, it was driven back about 200 yards on to the supporting company. A vigourous fight continued for about an hour, during which two machine guns were captured and the bodies of some 30 Askaris were counted lying between them. The enemy then put in a heavy counter-attack on Gardner’s force, during which Captains Cooke and Dudley were killed, as were Lieutenants Ewen and Harrison. Gardner himself was wounded and three of his machine guns were captured. The two companies became disorganized and retired through the bush, not emerging until some distance behind Archer’s main body. In the meantime Archer had wired for reinforcements. 15 Company 4 Battalion was despatched at 1345 hours, not arriving till 1615 hours. By this time Archer had begun to retire and Captain Maxwell, commanding this company, was ordered to withdraw and dig in at a small stream three miles farther back. Some 10 minutes later Maxwell met Sargent with 4 Battalion headquarters, 13 Company, and the Battalion baggage, coming to reinforce Archer’s Battalion from Kibonji. At this time 15 Company’s carriers were in front of the Company. It is supposed they mistook the reinforcements for Askaris, causing them to panic and bolt; they were not seen again that day. About 1630 hours Sargent met Archer; the latter is reported to have agreed to dig in with 3 Battalion at the stream aforementioned, but this he did not do, continuing his retreat to Kibonji. On this understanding Sargent ordered 15 Company to rejoin 4 Battalion; he then put Major Roberts in command of half 13 and 15 Companies with instructions to cover the retirement of 3 Battalion. By 1700 hours these six sections were in position and the whole of Archer’s force, except his rearguard of No. 10 Company, had passed through them. At this juncture the enemy counter-attacked, supported by concentrated rifle and machine-gun fire; thereupon the carriers of both battalions stampeded. To add to the confusion and the carrier’s demoralisation a few snipers had worked round both flanks, causing further casualties among them. No. 10 Company now joined Robert’s detachment. A firing line was built up on each side of the road and continued to hold the position for half an hour when he was forced to retire, as his right flank was enveloped. Captain Barclay was killed at this moment; he had only taken command of 13 Company a few hours earlier. Colour Sergeant Lamb of this company had been killed directly the 1700 hours counter-attack began; this B.N.C.O. had greatly distinguished himself at Gallipoli, where he won the D.C.M. and Bar..... On Barclay’s death Lieutenant Hilton took command of the two sections of 13 Company, whose behaviour in carrying out the difficult retirement was beyond praise, as the denseness of the bush and the heavy fire to which they were subjected made it most difficult to see their enemy. This retirement, had, however, left 10 Company ‘in the air’, so Sargent in person advanced with 15 and half 16 Companies to their support. It was now 1815 hours and the enemy withdrew, Sargent now learnt that Archer had withdrawn to Kibonji. He thereupon retired to camp himself, leaving 15 and half 16 Companies to hold an outpost position that night, collect what wounded they could and as much baggage as possible, under Roberts. At 2030 hours Sargent arrived at Kibonji; at 0015 hours the 25th January, Badham with a company from each 1 and 4 Battalions left to recover all loads. His column had a difficult march of seven miles on a pitch-dark night through almost trackless bush. At 0230 hours a tropical deluge made the foothold so greasy that one slipped back half the distance as each step was taken. It was in a great measure due to Company Sergeant Major Morakinyo Ibadan, acting Regimental Sergeant Major 4 Battalion, that the way was found to Robert’s position. For his services he was awarded the D.C.M. It was estimated that the enemy’s force (commanded by Otto with 3, 23 and 24 Ks and 14 Res. K) in this engagement numbered some 600 rifles and many machine-guns. Their casualties were reported as 12 killed, 14 wounded and 20 missing. British casualties, besides those mentioned, included Lieutenants Pomeroy and Thompson and Sergeants Speak, Rowe and Woolley captured and wounded. Also Lieutenant Jeffries captured with Gardner while helping to the dress the latter’s wound. Forty three other ranks were wounded and eight captured.’ (History of the Royal West African Frontier Force refers) Gard’ner advanced to Acting Lieutenant Colonel, and served for the last month of the war in command of the 4th Battalion, Gordon Highlanders in the French theatre of war. Colonel retired in April 1921, and the following obituary appeared in Cabar Feidh: ‘Lieutenant Colonel R. D. Gard’ner, formerly of the Seaforth Highlanders, who was recently called from the Reserve of Officers for service with the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, collapsed and died while watching a dress rehearsal of the Aldershot Tattoo, on Thursday night, June 1, 1939... To the regret of his wide circle of friends, the death occurred with tragic suddenness... Colonel Gard’...
Lot 209
A Great War ‘Western Front’ M.M. group of four awarded to Corporal T. L. Blundell, Royal Fusiliers Military Medal, G.V.R. (685 Cpl. T. Blundell. 22/R. Fus:); 1914-15 Star (685 L. Cpl. T. L. Blundell. R. Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (K-685 Pte. T. L. Blundell. R. Fus.) surname officially corrected on BWM, good very fine (4) £300-£400 --- M.M. London Gazette 26 April 1917. Tom Ludford Blundell attested for the Royal Fusiliers and served with the 22nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 16 November 1915. Awarded the Military Medal, he subsequently transferred to the 5th Battalion, and was discharged following the cessation of hostilities.
Lot 223
A Second War ‘North West Europe’ M.M. awarded to Gunner L. K. Smith, Observation Post Signaller, 13th Canadian Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery, recommended for his gallantry for service from D-Day to the Battle of Keppeln, 26 February 1945 Military Medal, G.VI.R. (M 66026 Gnr. L. K. Smith. R.C.A.); 1939-45 Star; France and Germany Star; Defence Medal, Canadian issue in silver; Canadian Volunteer Service Medal, with overseas clasp; War Medal 1939-45, Canadian issue in silver, campaign awards in card boxes of issue, with Canadian Army Soldier’s Service and Pay Book, generally good very fine or better (6) £1,000-£1,400 --- M.M. London Gazette 24 January 1946. The original recommendation states: ‘Gunner Lionel Kenneth Smith has acted as Observation Post Signaller from “D” Day, until the cessation of hostilities. As such, he has been continuously with the forward infantry troops relaying the fire orders to the guns during all the fighting. During this long period, he has consistently, under the most difficult conditions, remained at his wireless set. At times, when it was advisable for everyone else to take cover, he continued to pass the necessary orders. Every Forward Observation Officer, who worked with him, knew that when Gunner Smith was on the R/T set, if it were humanely possible, the orders would be passed. On 26 Feb 45, he was the R/T operator with the Artillery Forward Observation Officer with ‘B’ Company of the North Shore Regiment of Canada in their attack on Keppeln. This battle ranks with the toughest and finest of the war. ‘B’ and ‘C’ companies were reinforced by ‘A’ and ‘D’ companies. The Forward Observation Officer was wounded and replaced. Gunner Smith manned his set from the start to the finish of the battle. This is an example of this soldier’s steady, reliable service throughout the campaign.’ Lionel Kenneth Smith was born in Starkweather, North Dakota, USA in October 1917. He enlisted in the Royal Canadian Artillery at Edmonton, Canada in July 1941. He served with the 13th Canadian Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery during the Second War. Smith was discharged in January 1947.
Lot 227
A Second War Lancaster bomber Wireless Operator’s Immediate D.F.M. awarded to Sergeant K. P. C. Williams, 550 Squadron, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, for selfless gallantry in attending to wounded crew members when their aircraft was attacked by fighters after a bombing mission against Berlin in March 1944; his luck ran out the following month when his Lancaster was shot down over France by enemy night fighters with the loss of the whole crew Distinguished Flying Medal, G.VI.R. (908406 Sgt. K. P. C. Williams. R.A.F.); 1939-45 Star; Air Crew Europe Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, the first mounted on its original investiture pin, extremely fine (5) £1,800-£2,200 --- D.F.M. London Gazette 2 May 1944: ‘One night in March, 1944, this airman was the wireless operator (air) of an aircraft which attacked Berlin. Soon after the bombs had been released the aircraft was attacked by fighters and sustained much damage. After the enemy aircraft had been evaded it was discovered that the mid-upper and rear gunners had been wounded. Displaying great promptitude, Sergeant Williams extricated the rear gunner from his turret. He was unconscious and his oxygen mask was damaged. Without regard for his own welfare, Sergeant Williams removed his own mask and fitted it to the face of his injured comrade. He then attended to the needs of the other gunner to whom he rendered efficient first aid. But for his prompt aid it is doubtful whether his injured comrades would have survived the long flight home. Throughout the sortie, Sergeant Williams displayed great co-operation and devotion to duty.’ Kenneth Percy Charles Williams was killed on the night of 10-11 April 1944, when Lancaster I ‘LL836 BQ-E’ took part in a sortie to bomb the railway yards at Aulnoye. Having taken off from North Killingholme at 2325 hrs the aircraft was shot down by a night-fighter and crashed less than a kilometre NNW of Achiet-le-Petit in the Pas-de-Calais, 7 km NW of Bapaume. All seven crew rest in Achiet-le-Petit Communal Cemetery. Sold with original Air Ministry copy of the D.F.M. citation with covering letter addressed to his wife at Brook Street, Selby, Yourkshire; Buckingham Palace named condolence letter; Central Chancery invitation to Mrs K. P. C. Williams to attend Buckingham Palace on 9 April 1946, in order to receive the D.F.M. awarded to her late husband; and original photograph of his grave marker.
Lot 299
Pair: Stoker First Class H. Marsh, Royal Navy, who died on 16 July 1917 1914-15 Star (K.15052. H. Marsh, Sto.1, R.N.); Victory Medal 1914-19 (K.15052 H. Marsh. Sto. 1 R.N.) very fine Pair: Ordinary Telegraphist R. R. Rolling, Royal Navy British War and Victory Medals (J. 47069 R. R. Rolling. O. Tel. R.N.) good very fine 1914-15 Star (121 W.T.S. F. Thorpe, W.T.O., R.N.R.); Victory Medal 1914-19 (K.24024 W. R. Thomas. Sto.1 R.N.) very fine (6) £70-£90 --- Henry Marsh died on 16 July 1917 while serving in H.M.S. Gloucester and is buried at Bari War Cemetery, Italy. R. R. Rolling died on 13 February 1921 while serving in H.M.S. Pembroke and is buried at Sutton and Cheam Cemetery, Surrey.
Lot 356
Three: Leading Stoker G. Reid, Royal Navy British War and Victory Medals (K.55950 G. Reid. Act. Sto. 1. R.N.); Royal Navy L.S. & G.C., G.V.R., 3rd issue, coinage head (K.55950 G. Reid. L. Sto. H.M.S. Medway.) suspension claw rivets filed down on both BWM and LS&GC, polished, otherwise very fine Three: Able Seaman F. Carslake, Royal Navy British War and Victory Medals (J.91858 F. Carslake. Boy 2. R.N.); Royal Navy L.S. & G.C., G.V.R., 3rd issue, coinage head (J.91858 F. Carslake. A.B. H.M.S. Drake.) edge bruising and contact marks, polished, nearly very fine (6) £80-£100
Lot 499
Regimental Temperance Medals. A selection of Army Temperance Association Regimental Medals, comprising those for the Royal Irish Fusiliers (Michl. Ryan 87th. R.I.F.); Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (2), 1st Battalion, unnamed; 2nd Battalion (Sergt J. Duguid.); 2nd Battalion Manchester Regiment (2) (216 W. F. 96.; Pte. K. Fathoms. R.A.T.A. 1912.); 107th Bengal Infantry; and 4th Battalion, Rifle Brigade, all silver, all unnamed as issued except where stated, generally very fine and scarce (7) £70-£90
Lot 156
A graduated five stone diamond ring, stamped '18ct plat', size K, together with a 9ct gold garnet and opal cluster ring, size L, total weight approx 6.7g, a gold plated oval locket suspended from yellow metal chain stamped '9ct', chain weighs approx 6.5g, a plated oval locket on chain, a white metal shield fob, a blue paste set ring etc
Lot 180
An 18ct gold wedding band, hallmarked Chester 1880, ring size K, weight approx 4.5g, together with a yellow metal box link chain stamped '9ct', weight approx 7.7g, two yellow metal charms in the form of cats, not stamped, a 9ct gold bar brooch, weight approx 2.1g, a blue and white sapphire cluster ring, stamped '18', size P, weight approx 2.8g, a yellow metal 'Qu'hier Que Demain' pendant, a split pearl and blue enamel star (possibly from a stick pin), a gilt badge and a gilt and stainless steel Baume wristwatch
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137173 item(s)/page